'The Rape and Abduction of Ganymede'–in all its celebrated and problematic forms–has been the subject of artists, writers, and thinkers since antiquity. It remains emblematic of the treatment of generations of men and boys at the hands of powerful and sometimes corrupt systems. In Bob Bartlett’s contemporary reimagining of the myth, directed by Obie winner David Drake, Ganymede confronts the complexity of his iconography and comes of age while receiving a large tattoo. In this erotic tale of desire and possession, Bartlett’s modern-day Ganymede–rejected by family, community, and culture–subverts our oldest gay myth by fighting back.